davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-25
OF WILL.

once Of the Clerk Of the County Court OF Ohio
County, State Of West Virginia.
In the matter Of the probate Of the VIII OF John
DOlsn, deceased.
The object Of the petition flied in this matter
on the stb day Of December, A. ID. 1871, Is 10 have
admitted TO probate and record q paper writing
p~urpDring TO be the las! will and testament III
John DOlan, deceased, bearing date on the 18th
day Of June, A.: D.. lss!; and 1t appearing from
an affidavit filed with me IN my Md once. that
Martin Dolan and James Dolan, IL alive. IL not.
the unknown heirs stlav Of the said Martin Do.
Ian and James Dolan, II any, are non-residsuts OF
the State Of West Virginia: aud the saId petition
stating that said Mart n Dolan and James DolAn,if
alive, II not, their unknown helm, IL any, are in
terested In the probate and record OF the said
will, II il ordered thst the taid Martin DolAn
and James Dolsn, II alive, II not, that their IN.
known heir-stlaw. do appear at my ocice, in
the city Of Wheeling, In the county OF Ohio and
State Aforesaid, on the 9Th day OF January, A.
d. 1853, At 10 O'Clock q N Of the said day, and
do what IL necessary 70 protect their interests in
the said matter.
published the fnt time December 9, IsG.J
GEORGE HOOK,
Clerk Of said Co1rt.
ROBEET WHITE, Attorney. de9osw
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-25

Louisiana Stat Lottery fcTIauy.

IncorI0rntci IN lf- FIR G'v'sn - L." - go.
turc Er E!uCaiinna' mi ,hnr'rhi" I1rIsr-..
with n capital Of l."nunj-'o watch u r~Ur
hui Of oycr Ssrirr a. sumC' L'~'u wi''ri.
By nr oyCrwhelmrug r.'I". A. VOC u' i-r"' rl''
was made a rE,I %: l' ;T"'" . -it'" '"r't,..
ton HIop;ri N-., r,!,1 !, =. -. ,AE.
The ONLY IDil"rv ever voted a. aad rid,"sf
by the ptoJ!r ~ MI! stale.
II ucS"r ~ alec or pet IsIi,'s
IIs Grind SiugIs Number Drn.inLs
take plRrn mOn!li! sui INC '"rI 0HruAI
.,raaiuEA Regularly C-C,rsN mGiiE' Gur" az
Dosumltri.
kry!rridn ~ To- ".r u Tr.ur" II''
.irnri Irawun., Css \, ~ The h'aarTnf -
Mu.ir, New Oi,csNs, tnc.day .JnnURrN 10.
49, yI1p, To"tl brAw'pp
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-25
M. si9-A Strange Change.

M. 40 A Strange Change.
A little bird i her" described,
Portrayed by letters few;
But if You turn this bird around,
A horse is then in view.
And yet, tho changed into Il horse,
BY simply turning round,
Methinks there will, on second glance,
The unchanged bird I've found.
OF such wOndroUs deeds YOU never heard:
A bird into Il horse evolving,
Whilst the genus avis is revolving,
And all the while remains II bird.
DEONlO.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-25
3. & 3.
BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY
IN
Dry goods and Winter Wraps,

Having made recently n number Of very al
vantagcouS purChaScs-ClOsing stocks, etc, We
are Offering now, in our different departments,
values which have never been eXcellCd. These
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-25
educational.
ORDER or PUBLICATION,
In the Municipal Court % Wheeling

In the Municipal Court ~ wheeling
Louisa Frederick
Va IN ihh"''
Caroline Frederick and Others
The object Of this nit IL ~ obtain = psniI'u
among the pa.ties interested ~ The EDfth t"5",
fpurths Of 10, No. 100 IN that part % TIE, !. i,
Wheeling known rs North Hhcylinr Az.
appearing from an stlfAVii fled IN We 80.
that Henry Frederick. one 81 the i'''h..
named In the bill, SA nonresident ~ u, -
81 West Virgins, IL ~ ordered thai me
Henry Frederick do apyes: within giir h..S a.
after the frs publication 81 this "f1'f w.
what 10 necessary 10 protect Bis i~Hi"r-s. -
further ordered Thai thi. order h. p~Gri!''~' a"'
posted According N law. -
Witness, e. -. T~b1mTSoD. CLERK @i 'H'
Court, this 18th day 81 DECEMBER. p',
e. d. THONP5OS: or
PnbfIshed the frSt time Dec inter Is IL
Attest- q. n. THOaPSDS, CIsfs
Ii Woon~- solicirm fr Plaintiff d,E"sN
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-25
SPHINX KNOTS.
Any communication for this department should
he addressed TO E. z. CHADBoURS, Lewistown, Ne.
Fairy Torches.

Fairy Torches.
went out alone, in the nightfall,
And bathing in dew was the word;
The lilies were wet with the light fall,
The white roses daintily pearled,
And / suddenly saw in the cleaning
A fickerinc scrap Of light,
And / said. IT'S a ghost that is Gaming,
With a ghost kindled taper by night
But another, as swift II as eerie-
Another A host were about
And | said. IT'S a pageant Of fairy,
And those are the torches, no doubt.
More bright grew the multitudes, lending
The darkness a magical mirth,
And | murmured. The stars are descending
And dancing about on the earth. ). A.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-25
Winter Wraps, Ioaks, &c.

Most complete assortment OF Ladies', Misses
and Children's Wraps, in all manner Of styles,
from finest Seal skins down 10 common and
cheap grades TO suit al tastes, and without ques-
ton AZ lowest possible prices. Your wants and
ideas will he fully met by enquiriHg here for
your Winter Wraps, and money saved for Oth<
purposes We beReve the interests Of customers
and merchants are identical.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-25
ABSOLUTE BARGAINS,

and will repay your examination, either person
ally or by samples through Our Mail order De
partmcnt We feel convinced that your inter
CS,s will be advanced by an iuvcSlIg ItiOn before
making purchases Of your Fail and Winter sup
plies. Only n very few Of these extra bargains
now on sale can De mcnti, ned In 4 limited spare
such ~ this card. but our illustrated Fall
and Winter Catalogue, containing much
valuable information a. Ia styles, values, etc.
will lie sent free Up0n request on postal 10 any
address, 1t is gotten up for the benefit OF our
ont OttOwn patrons.
Opened to day-9D Robe Patterns, fine scivice-
able, ImpOrtsd Cloth. in all cOlorS. ) yards plain
and 3 yards Fancy Stripes at $3.50 for the com
plcte Pattern Dress. These Robes have been
sold this season AT $40. its
Another lot OF Fancy Robe Patterns or Hab ~
goods Of Fine Imported Serges, in full line
cOlOrs, with elegant Braided Panel and Garni.
turc-Ecst. Cuffs and Collar-price - 80 each.
s28.OO.
Roth Of above special offerings consist Of about
100 suit Patterns OF earh. and there will he no
more, a. this closes the importation.
100 pcS. Fancy Scotch skIrtings % inches in
width. in large assortment Of Fancy Stripes, At
50 cents, formerly .SI.5O, and never sold for
less cfnrc. Elegant goods.
- inch All Wool Fancy S%uitingS, soc.
% inch Al Woo Fancy S~uitings, 35c
70 inch SerRes. 45e.
20 inch Cloth Suitings, f5c.
- inch Cloth S~uitinEs, 35c.
70 inch Cloth S~uitings, 80. IS. SIC, 81 90.
French ~Suitings, 40, 80. 60, 75, zoe, 800.
% inch Tricots, &C.
30 inch Tricotg, 30. $50.
81 inch Tricots, ; TO $3.50.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-25
2,I7y Prizes. amounting 10 ......
~. -. "tss "
Few sbytssrr -
Or: N. A. DAIPBI.,
VnsiIIsYtcF:, ~. q.
Address Registered Letters 20
6Ew ORLEANS sA;JDskI sAku
. sLlrsE. Ia.

REMENBER thu. tno ~FrcSgEC" ~ 'en'fs'
BetuTogErd and Early. NJ" ere ~ "hg'yc ~ N.
drawings, IL n guarantee .! ABSOLUTE fhifH'S AID
integrity, thai the Chnnrrs arc al ~grSI. 80
that no one can Isrsihiy divine What rHt'tT'
will draw n prka.
REM EN- t5Ri the payment ~ Al Irns
II kkSTRB.b BY DOS. SA1I"a'
Al. ks u New Orleans, and 10" JlCs"'
are Ngnei by the President 81 IA I~nftitHao''
whose chGrcrc! rlghv arc recognized 10 no
highest CHurv. lErrrtOre. irwsrc ~ any iml's
tons or ANONYMOUS scbe,nfE dolIcVhH
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-25
No.

Primal the meadows, | fain would last,
with May aud the birds und bees:
Needing not hours which lit Icy So fast,
Primal the meadows, ! fnin would last,
Linger till daylight is wholly past,
And return with the evening breeze.
A. l..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-25

WnDV FOR ALL. $50 A WEEK and
WUhk expenses paid. Outfit worth Is and
particulars free. p. o. yICKEBY,
Augusta. Ne. ocllRx
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-25
No. Al Charsde.

With frat the baby plays.
And "A dozen more beside il;
A s. orId We keep through all our days;
When ashamed, we long 10 hide IT.
Come, don your guessing caps in A tricc,
Ere you're called q ~phoIc-that's my advice
MABEL SHERMAN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-25


No. 1J%.-A Numerical Enigmn.
Tangle Of thread in :. ;, T. fingers,
Fucker ON forehead fair;
Patiently Nan Der the tDiGi fingers,
With such Il mature little mir.
10. :, :, .. IL to make lace,
Learning Ia | 10 :. l. She.
But smooth the wrinkles from dimpled face,
For frowus AMI dimplcs IL" not nrrc".
4. J..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-25

HOW Gan YOU sly lliI, lllUeI. S.ll'l
Rusey, with a slight increase OF color. 1T
was your offer. You know those
bales of carried h2rsehair were left behind
by the late tenant to pay his rent. When
Mr.. de FcrrierCS rented the rnOul after
wards you told him you'd throw them in,
in the place OF repairs and furniture. 1t
WAS your own o;lyr."
Yes, but | didn't reckon ,her'd ever I've
a big price per pound paid tor the darned
stuff for Snlys aud cushions and sich."
"lI0w do You know he knew il ftther?"
responded ROscy.
"Than why did he look so silly ut first,
and then put on airs when l ioked him
about IT, eh?"
perhaps he didn't understand your
Joking, father. He's q foreigner, and shy
and proud, and--not like the Others. |
don't think be knew what you meant then,
any more than he believed he was making
a hIrgIin before. He may he poor, but |
think he's Neutrality-suspicious."
The yOung girls animation penetrated
even Mr.. Motifs slow comprehension. Her
novel opposition, ami even the prettineSS it
enhanced, gave him a dull premonition Of
pain. His small round eyes became alb
stracted, his mouth remained partly open,
even his fresh color slightly palcd.
You seem to have been taken stock OF
this yss man, Rosey," he said, with a faint
attcupt ut archneSS; III We warn't ez old
ez a crow, fo5 all his young feathers, I'd
think he was maxim mp 20 you'
Bat the passing glow had faded from
her young cheeks, and her eyes wandered
again to her book. HE pays his rent reg
ularly every steamer night" she said QUIZ
city, ~ ifdismiSsinS an exhausted subject,
"and he'll be here in a moment, ! dare
say" She took up her book, and leaning
her head on her hand, ones more became
absorbed in its pages.
An uneasy silence followed. The rain
beat against the windows, the ticking of
a clock became audible, but still Mr.. Mott
sat with vacant eyes fixed on his daugh-
ter's face, and the constrained smile on
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-07
Exchange Gleanings.

Sam Jones says there is more fine
land, pretty women and ugly men in
Kansas than in any other state in
the union.
Kansas has her people with odd
names as well as other states. Latham
has citizen by the name of Thing.
This Thing may be very nice, too.
The Kansas railway commissioners
have rendered an important decision to
the effect that promises made to tax
payers by railroads must be carried out
to the letter.
The prospects are that the corn
crop in Kansas will be greater than
ever before. Why should even so
much as one car load of it be shipped
in its raw state? Hogs and cattle
should be fattened with it, and starch
made out of it, 50 that Kansas can get
the greatest amount of good from
what she raises.-Lyons Republican.
The papers of Kansas are responsible
for the states present marvellous
growth. They have given the state such
anad vertisement as no other state in
the Union ever had. The,brains of the
Kansas press have been used the past
years to develop this state into one of
the most prominent and prosperous
commonwealth i'll the Republic. No
state has more loyal set of editors
than has Kansas. And what difficult
tasks they have accomplished. Moth
ing seems impossible to them except
the accumulation of money.-Marion
Register
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-07
SATURDAYS STORM!
Considerable Damage Done to
Barns. Sheds and Small
House--The Armstrong
Catastrophe.

The storm of last Saturday evening
will not soon be forgotten by those
who were in it's track, and some of the
oldest settlers say that for the severity
of the wind and amount of water
which fell it's like was never before
witnessed in this county. Trees
throughout the town were badly DAM
aged. and numerous small buildings
| overturned.
The most serious work of the storm
yet reported is the wrecking OF the
barn and summer kitchen of John
Armstrong, five miles northeast OF
town. Lakin township, i'll which both
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong were serious
ly injured. At this point the wind
came in a sudden gust which partook
some of the elements of cyclone.
Mr.. Armstrong; son was in the
barn, which was large building, and
was not injured as were none of the
horses OF cattle inside also. The wind
caught the barn and lifted it up and
then tore it into kindlingwoOd. Mr..
Armstrong was caught between the
timbers of the barn and gate post,
his right wrist sprained badly and his
collar bone on the left side broken i'll
two places by the flying boards and
timbers. DR.. Ayres, who attended the
cases, says Armstrong; injury is one
of the worst of it's kind he has ever had
experience with.
Mrs. Armstrong was in a small sum-
mer kitchen which stood within three
feet of the house, large two story
frame. The kitchen was taken up and
totally demolished and the lady sus-
tanned severe injuries about the head
and face, also having her back injured.
The large frame house was not injured
at all. 1t is thought that both injured
parties will recover.
TIE WIND IN BUFFALO TOWNSHIP.
Another disastrous result of Satur-
days storm is reported from the farm
of d. III. Sterling, nine miles north and
west of the city, i'll Buffalo township.
The wind totally demolished his large
barn, granaries, stables, etc., and car
ried his binder bodily over one hundred
feet and dropped it upside down.
There were three teams and five men
i'll the barn, none of the men being
seriously hurt, but all were scratched
up more or less.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-07
''SENATOR'S' SLUGGERS SLUGGED

Hard luck and an inability to bunch
their hits brought another defeat to
the Great Bend ball nine Monday
The delegation from this city, consist
ing of the ball nine and their admirers,
numbering in all about thirty, arrived
at Ness City about 8 p. m. From the
hotel the club went straight to the ball
grounds, which was gaily decorated
and crowded with people in honor of
the glorious Fourth. The home club
presented McIIenry & Smith as their
battery, While the old reliable Evans
& Tate filed the points for Great Bend
The game from the outset was any
hodys, and it was not till the last
Great Bender was out that Ness City
felt that the game was won. The visi-
tors were especially good in battery
work and infield. Ness City's outfield
and batting, however. was the supe-
riOr. The especial features of the
game were three double plays, two of
which were made by w. Remick and
keiser. Howard. Allison and Price
carried off the batting honors, while
Reds work in the box was faultless.
| Below we give the score:
Innings , ) 6 Q
Ness lily. ........ ID / 3 do
Great Bend .4 10 OO1 II
DIAMOND FLASHES.
Smith, who caught for Ness, was
EmpOria's crack catcher last year.
1t is said that there was but one
native player in the Ness club.
| Great Bend must make some impor-
tant changes and obtain a relief bat
terry before she can compete with any
reasonable hope of success.
Ii the Ness City management wants
to play for gate money. it should en-
tirely enclose it's grounds.
McHenry, the pitcher, was "a Jet
more importation.
LIME.
! The OlmitZ Lime Works are now
ready to fill all orders for lime at
lowest prices, also dealers in building
rock. Dimension rock a speciality.
Free ON board cars. Address,
14tf OLMITz LIME WORKS.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-07
CARING Bee.

The colored people of the city held
a festival Stauffer's hall Monday
night, and all was going off smoothly
until the murderous spirit entered the
mind of one young fellow present and
wrought him up TO fury which al
most resulted in the taking of human
life. The man doing the cutting was
Thomas Hunter, an employe of the
Union hotel, and his victim John
Acres. 1t appears that some trivial
occurrence brought about misunder-
standing between the two, when
Hunter drew the favorite weapon of
his race, a razor, and began carving
right and left. Before parties could
stop him he had made three ugly
openings in the physical ana tony ofhis
antagonist, one in the left side, one in
the left hand, and third across the
left jaw, the latter cut only missing a
vital artery by half an inch or less.
Blood fo wed freely but no serious
results will follow, as Acres is on the
streets to-day. Hunter got loose from
the crowd and took refuge in his
room at the hotel where the night
watch, RUDE Frey, found him shortly
afterwards and put him under arrest.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-07
Stop MY Paper.

An exchange says: After you get
angry and make up your mind to stop
your paper, just poke your finger into
water and look for the hole. Then Won
know how sadly you are missed. y
man who thinks IA paper Cannot survive
without his support ought to go off and
stay awhile. When he comes back he
will find out that half his friends didn t
know he was gone; the other half didn t
care ii cent and the world at large
didn't keep any account of his move
ments. You will find things you can
net endorse in every paper. Even the
bible is rather plain and hits some
rather hard licks. If you were to get
mad and burn your bible the hundreds
of presses would still go on printing
them; and if you were to stop your pa
per and call the editor all sorts of ugly
names the paper would still be pub
lished. and what is more you would
sneak around and borrow a copy of it
every week from your neighbor whose
subscription was paid mp year in adj
vance.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-07
BARTON COUNTY DEMocRAT
OFFICIAL PAPER OF BARTON COUNTY.
GREAT BEND, :; KAS

SINCE our visit to Larned on the
how we liked Larned as compared to
the city of Great Bend. We would
say that Larned has some handsome
and substantial business houses which
show in their architecture that money
was not spared in their construction.
She has some as fine residences and
grounds as can be found in western
Kansas. Her people appear to be
thrifty and enterprising, working to-
gether pretty unanimously on any
thing they undertake. AS regards
their expenditure of money in fine
buildings, they have always had plenty
of money coming into the town. The
land Office has been the means of bring
ing people into the town constantly.
and while Great Bend has been de-
pendent on the surrounding country
for her support, and has been subject
to the influences of bad or good crops,
wet or dry seasons, Larned has had her
COlioldiIe OIL Cetui VI lcllu OIIlCO OuolHCoo'
This business is becoming less for
them every day, and there is no dis
putting the fact that Pawnee cannot
begin to compare in settlement and
tillable land with Barton county.
Larned has seen the days of her most
rapid growth while Great Bend has
just entered upon her period of adj
vancement.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-07

ONCE and while in our daily rounds
for the public good we meet Il man who
sets up the cry that the slack i'll trade
the last few weeks is the beginning of
a general depression that will visit the
whole country. Such walls come alone
from men who take no note of the gen.
eral business prospects of the country
and who gauge the business they ex-
pect to do tomorrow by the dollars
they have handled to-day i'll their own
individual business. and not from the
natural results of outside affairs. To
all such we will say, crawl out of your
shell, drop this hide-bound fashion of
looking at small affairs and expecting
they will have the ruling influence
over the cOuntIy's welfare. Kansas
is to-day at the head of all the union
i'll her crop prospects, her climate adj
Vantages, and the wealth and enter
prise of her citizens. Barton county
will pile up the greatest corn crCp she
has ever gathered, and Great Bend
viii this fall receive the greatest i'll
fluX of people that has ever entered her
precincts.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-07
Notice to contractors.

Sealed bids win be received by the board OF Wal
nut township until Friday noon, July j, 1877, nj
Albert Kan, p. o., Barton county.
/ For 81 load of rock TO be delivered ut the
Brinnigs Walnut creek crossing on or before Au-
gust I, 1887.
II 90 ton of sand to be delivered at the Brinnigs
Walnut creek crossing before August /, 1887.
III Masonry work, two abuttments, front walls
70 be - feet long on bottom and 20 top with IS
feet wings to be feet thick bottom and feet on
top, height Is feet, TO be completed on OF before
September /. 1887
~ All bids 20 be secured by bond of double the
amount with good security for the faithful execu-
ton of the work proposed and the carrying into
effect of any contract made in reference thereto
The right TO reject any and all bids reserved.
Also a town lot to be sold for the beneht OF the
above work Friday July /. 1887.
BY order of the board
JOSEPH POsEY,
Clerk
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-07

ct Bend and Larned are indulg-
ing in good squabble over the Mid
land and Western. Come boys, this
will not help our town,so "cheese it''
and :''build road" Walnut City is
going to do the right thing in regard
to this road and it makes very little
difference to us who gets it, although
We aust admit that the chances of
UT Bend seem 70 be in the Lead
Walnut City Ne,cs.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-07
NOTICES FOB. PUBLICATION.
T. S. LAND OFFICE AT -LAKNED, KAN, 4
MAY IA 1887. I


Amended Complaint having been entered
at this Office by Thomas Cooper
against Jacob Sulzbaek for failure
to comply with law as to Timber Culture entry No.
53sI dated March 10 1881 at Iarned KAN rpon the
lots and = and south half northeast quarter,
ton 4, township 10, range Is, in Barton county,
Kansas, with view 10 the cancellation of said
try; contestant alleging that Jacob Julzbaek, dur
ing the third year of his entry and up the pres
ent time. falled TO break, pillow or cultivate any
her, timber-seeds, nuts cuttings, 10 cause the
same be DONE and that said tract is wholly un-
planted TO timber and uncultivated and grown over
tn grass and weeds. The said parties hereby
summoned 10 appear at this office the second day
of August 1881 at 10 O'Clock a M. to respond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged failure.
w. r. BBOWNLEE, Register.
LAND OFFICE AT LARNED, AANs.,
May %, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Judge
or, in his absence, the Clerk Of the District
court of Barton county, Kansas, At Great
Robert F Cummins, D. c. No. 1863, for the north
west quarter section Is township Ia range - west
continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said
land, viz: John Lambright, Frank Hail, J. r.
W. R. BRowNLEE, Register.
Land Office at Larned, Kan.,l
May p, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the followins-named
settler has filed notice of his intention TO make na
proof i'll support of his Claim and that said proof
will be made before the Judge, or. in his absense
the Clerk of the District court, at Great Bend kan
on July g. 1887, viz: Alba II. Stevens, for the
northeast quarter sec Is, township 20 SOUTH range
ID west
continuous residence upon, ana cultivation of said
land, viz: Henry Tyler, \. r. Moss, s. Henry
Moss and George w. Hart, all of Great Bend, Bar
W. r. BROWNLEE, Register.